PAGE EIGHT
KEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1929.
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Bed GuMomer
s the Best Booster that a Firm Can Have
Dependable JOHN DEERE FARM
EQUIPMENT makes friends because
it does the work it is built to do, effi
ciently, economically, and best of all,
continues to do so season after season.
We are pleased to list for you the following owners of JOHN
DEERE TRACTORS, sold by the PEOPLES HARDWARE
COMPANY during the past year. W e request that you ques
tion these owners as to their experience with the John Deere
Tractor, and their opinion of its worth to them.-
J. 0. KINCAID F. W. TURNER
F. E. EVERSON JEFF JONES
EARL BLAKE , ALBERT BOWKER
L. B. LEADBETTER FRANK MOYER
SWANSON & DICK
C. J. ANDERSON
HARVEY MILLER
FRED BUCHANAN
CHRIS BROWN -
The JOHN DEERE TRACTOR will
farm your lands at a cheaper cost to
you than you have ever farmed it, and
will continue to do so year after year,
with a small cost.
Come in and inspect our line of John Deere Farm Equipment.
Two year terms are extended to responsible parties in purchasing a John Deere Tractor
PFOPf F
S HARDWARE CO
THE HOME OF UP-TO-DATE FARM EQUIPMENT
LOCAL NEW
ITEMS
The winds of the past few days
have dried the ground in many
fields so that farmers are now get
ting busy with the spring plowing.
In the lone country, Lee Eeckner
started his plows Wednesday. He
lists a tractor and the ground was
working in excellent shape with on
ly here and there small patches that
are yet a little too wet. In the
same locality, Louis Eergiven, who
is on the McMurray place, is getting
his equipment ready to go to plow
ing and many others will be busy
right away.
J. W. Vaughan, who has been
spending about two months at the
Chas. Osten place near Reid's mill
in the mountains, came in on Wed
nesday evening. The snow is gone
to the edge of the timber, Mr.
Vaughan states, but there is yet
some 15 inches of solid snow be
yond that point and getting out
with teams is yet quite difficult. Mr.
Vaughan is feeling well again after
fully recovering from a bad case of
influenza from which he suffered
early in the season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hiatt came
in on Tuesday from the home of
J. H. Pearson at Lena, where they
had been visiting for a couple of
weeks. After spending a few days
in Heppner, where they have been
for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt
will i f turn the end of the week to
their home near Vancouver, Wash.
John Gilbert in FOUR WALLS,
at Star Theater Sunday and Mon
day. 20c and 40c.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gorger of
the Lexington section were visitors
in the city yesterday. They are the
proud parents of a son born to them
on December 10, 1928, at Pendleton
and the boy is a name sake of his
giandfather, the late William A.
Gorger, and this was the first visit
of the young man to Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kiddle of
Rhea creek weie visitors here on
Tuesday. Mr. Biddle is pleased that
all of the snow out his way has
gone into the ground, where it will
greatly benefit the growing crops.
Mrs. Rebecca Patterson arrived
home Friday from Corvallis where
she spent the winter with her niece,
Mrs. A. A. Amort. Tnough ill while
away, Mrs. Patterson is feeling
quite well now.
J. I. Prudy, traveling freight and
passenger agent of the Union Pa
cific .System, with headquarter)! at
Pendleton, was a visitor in Heppner
today, looking after the interests of
his company.
Dr. Johnston announces the biith
of a 10-pound daughter at their
home near Morgan this morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Medlock.
During the absenee of Mrs. Hum
phreys at Portland, Mrs. Leonard
Schwarz is working at the store of
Humphreys Drug Co.
For Sale - Thoroughbred German
police pups. Mrs. Werner Iiietmann,
lune. 1)1-2.
CARD OF THANKS.
To all the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us in every
way at the funeral of our beloved
father, and for their many kind ex
pressions of sympathy, we extend
our sincere thanks.
JIM DEVINE.
MR and MRS. S. J. DEVINE.
MR. and MRS. GEO. WHITE.
MRS. KATE LOVE.
MASOXS ATTENTION.
There will be a special communi
cation of Heppner Lodge No. 69,' on
next Saturday evening, March 9.
Work in E. A. degree.
L. W. ERIGGS, Seci clary.
! Commercial Club Heads
Meet at Eugene 19 to 23
University of Oregon. Eugene,
Marcn 6. (Special) Community
projects and problems of all types
will be thoroughly studied by offi
cials of chambers of commerce, and
other commercial organizations of
Oregon at the annual short course
for chamber of commerce secretar
ies to be held at the University of
Oregon, March 19 to 23. Secretary
Dean T. Goodman, President L.
Van Marter, and other officials of
the Heppner chamber of commerce
have been invited to attend the ses
sion, which promises to be the most
successful of the short courses so
far.
Airport development, community
publicity and land settlement will
be among the chief problems dis
cussed at the conference, with ex
pert speakers leading the forum
meetings. It is expected that the
Heppner officials, if they attend the
conference, will return with many
ideas for promoting community pro
jects, and with a comprehensive
view of what other commercial or
ganizations of Oregon are doing
along this line.
Begun several years ago, the
short courses sponsored by the Uni
versity school of business adminis
tration have developed rapidly in
interest and size of attendance, and
are believed to answer a need for
a common meeting place for com
munity and civic workers of Ore
gon. Dean David E. Faville is in
charge of this year's conference,
which is of particular interest be
cause of the commonwealth con
ferences which will be revived on
the Eugene campus at the same
time and many matters of interest
to secretaries will be taken up at
these sessions.
As in the past, secretaries present
for the first time will wear the
green caps of university freshmen,
while those who have attended the
conferences for several years will
have graduation exercises during
which they will parade in caps and
gowns and receive "diplomas." Stu
dents of the university will be horns
on vacation at the time, and the
secretaries will have the "run of
the campus."
"What was the idea of that story
Mother read us last night?" askeo
Billie Bunny of her brother one
morning as they were dressing.
"The idea of it was that you
should always tell your Mother
LOOK ! LOOK ! LOOK !
at these
Seiberling Tire Prices
29x1.10 Sciberling Arrowhead $ 6.44
30x3 12 CI. Seiberling Patrician 7.76
PROTECTED FOB ONE TEAS
29x 1.10 Seiberling Patrician 9.21
PROTECTED FOB ONE TEAS
30x1.50 Seiberling Patrician 10.09
PROTECTED FOB ONE TEAS
30x3 12 Seiberling Arrowhead Tube .... 1.15
29x1.10 Seiberling Arrowhead Tube $1.35
"PROTECTED FOR ONE YEAH" meani theae tire are flxd
FREE of charge for ONE YEAB regardless of what the damage in
to the tire, excepting fire.
COHN AUTO COMPANY
Heppner, Oregon
when you are going to do anything.
For instance, when you go away,
you should tell your mother, or your
father, where you are going and "
"Always?" asked Billie.
"Yes, always, for they might want
you and then they would not know
where to look. Someone might come
with a lot of carrot pie for you and
if Mother didn't know where you
were, you wouldn't get the carrot."
see?"
"I guess I see now. But this Is
Saturday and I'll help Mother while
you go to the store," said Billie.
When breakfast was over, Bobble
started for the store while Billie
began to help her mother dust the
house. "I wish Mrs. Squirrel would
come with her bushy tail and dust
for us," laughed Billie.
By and bye Billie got as far as the
pantry. There she saw a large jar
of jam. She dusted all around it and
all the while it was bothering her.
Finally she took a little bit of It
and it DID taste so good. "I guess
I ought'to tell Mother where I am,"
she thought. All the while the jam
was worrying her.
Temptation got the better of her
and off came the lid of the jar and
into it went Billie!
When the little Rabbit was full of
jam, she sneaked out into the par
lor and there was her Mother,
"Oh! What in the world is this
thing." Mother Rabbit acted as
though she were frightened to
death. "Get out of my home!" she
shrieked.
"It's your little Billie," pleaded the
little one.
"I don't believe ony one of my
children look like you."
"Let me kiss you," whined Billie.
"Not with that face!" exclaimed
Mother Rabbit.
"I'll never do it again, Mother!"
cried Billie.
"Then wash your face and I'll let
you kiss me," answered the Mother,
trying hard to keep buck a smile.
caaaro fglJiD) $ y)jQQTfTE cses
SPRING HAS COM
Our stock of Implements
is complete.
Oliver and P. & O. Gang
Plows from $190 to $90.
Spring Tooth and Pig
Tooth Harrows
PRICED RIGHT
Disc Harrows at Whole
sale Cost.
Without question the best
Combined Harvester
made
THE INTERNATIONAL
Investigate the 15-30
International Tractor
Lead liars, Single Trees,
Clevises, Plow Shares, etc.
We have it, will get it, or
it is not made.
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
EVERY PRODUCT
packed under the Red & White and Servus labels is care
fully selected by experts for food value and flavor Qual
ity is the first consideration always.
QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE
Trade here with Confidence Red & White and Servus
Products are Exclusive feature brands of R. & W. Stores
TRADE HERE REGULARLY FOR SAVINGS
Saturday and Monday (March 9 and 11) Red & White Super-Specials
n
WE BBSEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
R. & W. FLOUR
49-lb. Sack
SI. 39
Servus Tomato Soup
2 Cans
17c
Servus Asparagus
Tips, 2 cans (2s sq.)
69c
Servus B a r 1 1 e 1 1
Pears (2as) 2 Cans
67c
Strawberry Preser
ves, 47-oz Jar
63c
Lux Toilet Soap
6 Bars
Servus Minced Clams
2 Cans (Is tall)
47c
47c
Quick Quaker Oats
Package
THE OWNER
SERVES
27c
Servus Fresh Prunes
2 Cans (21ys)
43c
o
SNOWDRIFT
4-lb. Tin
95c ft
Red & White Coffee
Pound Package
42c
Unity Brooms, good
quality, low priced....
73c
Red & White Brooms
Stand hard use
93c
Fancy Rose Brand
ORANGES, 2 Doz
53c
GRAPEFRUIT..
Large, 3 for
35c
THE BUYER
SAVES